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Show J THE HERALD ?AGE EIGHT I FRi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seehoi-te- r were week end visitors in Ogden. Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell and daughter, Ruth, spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Miss Ethel Lund, supervisor of music in the elementary schools spent the week end In Ogden with friends and relatives. Attorney and Mrs. Ernest T. Young and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bullen were visitors in Salt Lake City Saturday. Miss Genevieve Pond, an instructor at the Hennager business college in Salt Lake City, spent the week end in Logan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pond. Albert Swenson of Ogden was 'a visiter in Logan Sunday with friends. Mrs. C. D. Landow and son of Salt Lake City ore in Logan and will spend the next month visiting with Mrs. Landows mother, Mrs. Elizabeth , JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, Manager Otto Mehr of the Logan Garment company has returned from a three-week- s motor trip of 4200 milps that carried him through Nevada, California, Arizona, and southern and central Utah. He went to the coast primarily to confer ith the company's, territorial sales representatives. Business conditions are fair, according to Mr. Mehr, both on the coast and through Arizona. Evidence o' severe drouth was found through California along the coast he said. Northern Arizona livestock men declare they have had tne best feed conditions in years on tne ranges owing to the heaviest rainfall t'ere in many seasons, he was told as he passed through that section. Several large specimens of petrified wood from various trees were picked up In the petrified forest of Arizona. Collectionmaking of this sort is a hobby with Mr. Mehr, he declares. Some of the petrified wood forms an interesting cross sectional study of tree development and varied wood grains. These samples will probably be turned over to local school museums. I f Mrs. Bertram W. sons of Salt Lake Two Tenderfoot, one second the week end in relatives. . class, one First class, and nine merit badge awards were given Miss Beth Winkler and Ray out Sunday evening at scout Price of Salt Lake City were honor court proceedings in the guests of friends in Logan for Eleventh' ward room of the tabernacle. several hours Sunday. Following a brief sacrament S. Dunn Dr. and Mrs. George M. Fister service. Counselor O. over to S. the assembly and two children of Ogden turned Prows, court of honor chairspent Sunday in Logan with Dr. V. of FIs ter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. man of the Logan district the Cache Valley Boy scout Fister, George conducted the council, who court. Opening selections Mrs. John A. Crockett Is voti- honor were sung by the congregation. ng in Salt Lake City with Scouts Reed Garff. Guy Car-dofriends and relatives. and Owen Darley, of the Eleventh ward Troop 3. conMr. and Mrs. J. E. Hancey ducted the Flag ceremony; Reed were of Kaysville and family Oarff gave the allegiance pledge; week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vanguard scouts, Cecil and Ray Is Mr. Evan H. Hancey. Hancey Morgan gave a harmonica seleca teacher at the DavLs county tion; Scout Howard Dunn conhigh school. tributed A cornet solo; and Scout Cordon gave u talk on Frank Neuberger and Bvron How I Won My Life Saving Darley returned Saturday from Merit Badge. a three weeks motor trip to Manners, customs and pioneer Los Angeles and San Francisco scouting In Samoa were given In the address of the evening by in Mr. Neubergers car.' Commissioner John Roberts of The Olsen the Logan district. selsisters trio reNered a vocalWix-oection, and scout Cornell a vocal solo; Taps were blown by Scout Dunn. Scout Executive Preston W. ESTRAY NOTICE Pond presented awards as follows; All were from Troop 3: STATE OF UTAH, County of Tenderfoot. Charles Jenkins and CACHE. Suryth Daines; Second class, In the College Ward Precinct Owen First class. Jack of said County. I have In my Nalsbltt;Darley; Merit badges. Howard possession the following describDick Preston. Guy Car-do- n ed estray animal, which if not Dunn, Mark Fuhriman Arthur claimed and taken away will be Fdwln Olsen. Ray Olsen, sold at public auction to the Olsen, and Jack Nalsbltt. Bowen Ray highest cash bidder at my residence in College Ward precinct CHANGED HONOR COURT on Thursday the 8 day of Oct. Scout district The Logan 1931, at the hour of 1 p. m. was set for One black and white heifer, Honor court which In e. Sunday evening, October 18, about 1 year old. No brands the Providence Second ward to Said estray was taken up by chapel, has been changed acme In said precinct on the 28 Sunday evening,V.October 25,court Prows, cording to S. day of September 1931. ABE HANSEN, of honor chairman. The court the auspices of Poundkeeper for College Ward will be19 under of that ward. Troop Precinct. Mr. and Smith and City spent Logan with n. Lsgdl vis-abl- This column is for the use of The Herald-Journreaders. Any communications not libelous and not over 300 words in length are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anonymous articles .will be published. The however, does not necessarily agree with opinions expressed here. They are the individual ideas of the writers. al Herald-Journa- l, Editor, Herald: This Is written without solicitation from anyone. As a stockholder In Logan city, and having resided here practically all my days, possibly the views of one of the older citizens on the local current topics of the day might not be out of place. To my way of thinking, Mayer Lundstrom should be returned to that offire at the coming election. He should be given the opportunity to complete the big undertaking handed to him six years ago. I grant those wno object to my views all the merits there Is in their arguments, but so far, I have heard nothing that seems to In the Mayorjustify a change alty at this time-HABUT ONE AND TERMS Much is said about ONE-HAL- F the Mayor having had three terms. They say, "It is time for a change. Let us not overlook the fact that one term for a Mayor of Logan is only two years. The commissioners are elected for a four year term. It is customary when a commissioner has served one term of four years that he receives a second nomination, and if elected, holds the position during the second four years. N. W. Merkley was elected for a term of four years and when that period expired, he was elected again for a four year term. Conditions made it neto cessary for Mr. Merkley leave the city, and Olof I. Pedersen was appointed to fill hLs place fur the unexpired Who is not interested in a parade? Something new to see every minute while it lasts, but alas! It Is soon over. A parade is now passing through Logan. In the trees and bushes, among the flowers, vegetables and weeds are many, very many small sprightly birds, Audubon biers, yellow warblers, kingleus, juncoes. chipping sparrows, Gambel sparrows (the list is longer). These birds are moving leisurely but surely to their winter southward homes in S. U. S., Mexico, Central America and' South America from their summer homes in Idaho. the Utah mountains, Montana, Canada and Alaska. A scanty number of these migrants will remain with us during the winter to glean a living from weed seeds and dried fruits. Such animated scenes now greet us. Warblers and kinglets feasting on clumsy cabbage worms ar.d plump plant lice; sparrows and juncoes scratching for seeds of grain and weeds. A few days ago and no such birds were to be seen; a few days more and all but the stragglers will be gone, happily to return next spring. Let us enjoy the parade passing by. J. S. S. Zoology Dept. U.S.A C. JkdM Appetites weather Is a time of jaded appetites Its the time when the harassed housewife longs for a suggestion or two to tempt the family with something a little out of the ordinary at dinner time. Hot are commissioners elected for a term of four years, and if they serve well, are elected for an additional four years, why should not the mayor, who does his duty well, be held in office as long as the commissioners? recorders, County assessors, treasurers, are all elected for u nerlod of four years, and usually holds office for eight years. The mayor should be accorded the same opportunity. J. A. Hendrickson. has ready for you a bulletin appetizers, cocktails, entrees, salads and desserts that are DIFFERENT, tempting, and intriguing. Send for this bulletin of o appetizers, hers d oeuvres and special dishes for all occasions. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed; o Our Washington Bureau titled DAINTY DELICACIES DEPARTMENT Washington Bureau, Dally HERALD-JOURNA1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. o I want a copy of the bulletin DAINTY DELICACIES, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncuneelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs; NAME ST. and NO. CITY I am a reader of the HERALD-JOURNA- r ZEZZ3E. W. I 9 re The table was centered with fall flowers. A delicious three course chicken dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. May Chandler, Mr. and Mrs- - C. W. Baer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Pond and Mr- and Mrs. Dorris Hyer and son, Dale. Friday afternoon, Mrs. C. W. Baer entertained the De Lure club at the home of her mother, Mrs. May Chandler. Each small table was centered with a vase of fall flowers- A delicious three course luncheon was served after which 500 was enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. W. Hyer, Mrs. Melvin Coley and Mrs. Rosewell SwL-yarFourteen club members were present and the following guests Mrs. J. W. Baer, Mrs. Loyal Pond. Mrs. May Chandler, Mrs-K- . N. Chandler, Mrs. Still Mrs. K. N. Chandler. - - Church Notices l. es W S c D E li h m si hi la or i. Phone S29. Fox Terrier pup, months old. brown face. Name, Trix 913. Phone S29. LOST U. I. C. station, small black coin purse, con$21. Fmder return to taining Herald-Journa- l. S30Reward. br sle th roi roi im sk ec an po tio pr foi ha 3 thi coi tin in pn 1 wo try Pil in all WOIAgRINE1 Anyone wishing to get firewood on Blue Slide near Mendon, call on William Reid. S29. LOST Ladies kid gloves, in or near stake hou.se. Phone 1192-J- . an up ed hs E. 04 1 El MOT & COMPANY ; S28tf. Z3E.W. ELLIOT & CO. BUY BEFORE 31 E. W. ELLIOT &CO.S WEDNESDAY Our Shelves And Windows Filled With Bargains! Season's Most Sensational Sale! REMEMBER PROMPT ACTION IS IMPORTANT! V H usth Jlere is the bent value in a work the Shell Cordophoe we know van llorsehide work shoe made only by Wolverine, America's feuding tanners of horaehlde, The ieuther Is taken from only one---l iU. of the hide, just the part oei the horse's hips. Men tell us v single pair often wears as long db two or three years! That's because of the shell beneath the hide. It smooths off and shows sign of wear for months. lor farm or shop work for huntn.tt, too you'll find Wol- -t mien ideal. They dry sft after walking through water and slush, to defeat they re double-tanne- d l id burn and seuffs. And knee-high- c, flexible or grcasc-fdlsoles. One trial will wiu liairt mighty hard to rip dr' ti si. ill stvles utikle-leliglto you. Come in today. 4 E. Wo ya pi ! ceimtts DIFFERENCE! E.W. ELLIOT &CO.E ie ow w.; ceimtts SAVE THE IT Cl pa LOST ELLIOT & CO.KZ T ti soft after soaking. Re mains scuffproof. Fifty percent greater resistance to reids. Try on a pair today. Tomatoes, 3 bushels for $1.00 -James C. Jensen. Hyrum. 05- West - Made of Shell Cordovan Horse hide the longest wearing leather. Dries S29 Logan, Utah, . lei do FOR SALE FOKfSME Washing nwehwJ.I $15 00 E. G. Peterson of State Agricultural college left Monday for Washington, D. C., at the call of President Silas H. Strawn If the United States chamber of , Commerce to meet with the immigration committee to give further consideration to the matter of immigration. Particular problems to come up before the committee, whiah meets on October 1, include tlfu question pf Japanese and other oriental immigration, the question of deportation and registration of aliens, and the question of the selection of needed Immigrants within the differept national quotas from the European countries arid elsewhere. At the present time there are more emigrants leaving America than immigrants entering this country. One of the important questions, therefore, which will come before the committee Is to make as careful a selection of the entrants Bick-moas possible within the authorized quotas so that our social life will be strengthened by tlp best blood available from European and other countries. All expenses connected, with Martin Ririe, who are leaving committee in the near future fqr foreign the immigration work are borne by the' United missions. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wiser. Mr. States chamber of commerce. and Mrs. Erwin Wiser and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wiser were MARRIAGE LICENSES dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lundahl at Logan. Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the Cache county clerk to Bernard Louis Schumers- Ogden, and Af-tBingham, Smithfield; 'Ray William Dyer and Mildred Loren a Bray, both of Pocatello, TENTH WARD M. I. A. Idaho. A program to be followed by a dance has been arranged for the opening social and meeting of the Tenth ward M. I. A. WANTED TO BORROW from t Tuesday night. The program begins at 8 p. m. A reduction in 82000 to $3000. Best security. admission charge to the dance is made to those coming in Write Box 75. Herald-Journahard-timcostumes for the costume event. President the Utah - Perfected By Wolverine Too Late To Classify STATE derers- Mr. and Mrs. Will Sorensen man Pond. Mrs. Melvin Coley and Milton Bair of Haybum, and Mrs. Frank Reese of BenIdaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rich son. Mr. On Friday evening a dance of St. Idaho, Charles, Second ward George Bair and Mr. and Mrs. was given at the The Mendon Alvin Johnson and daughter, amusement hall. Elaine of Richmond were guests orchestra furnished the music. Monday evening of Mr. and A large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. J. F. Bair. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ChandMerlin Hodge and Vernon and John Bair spent Wednesday in ler left Saturday morning for their home in West Yellowstone, Ogden on business. after visiting here a Wednesday evening, the De Mont-Lure club entertained all a week. Mr- and Mrs. C. W. Hyer and party in honor of Mrs- Roswell Swinyard who Is leaving In the family visited Sunday in Hyrum near future to mhke her home with Mrs. Hyers parents, Mr. In California, at the home of and Mrs. Enock Larsen, Mrs. May Chandler attended Mrs. Clayton Hogan. A delicious luncheon was served after which a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. "500" was enjoyed. Prizes were Ed Shaffer at her home in awarded to Mrs. C. W. Hyer and Smithfield on Saturday afterMrs. Horace Bowles and to noon. Friday afternoon, Mrs- Lang-to- n guest prize to Mrs. Swinyard. Barber entertained the Miss Dora Wheeler has recovered from her recent illness. Literary club at her home. LavThose from here who at- ender and white asters decotended the trousseau tea of rated the entertainment rooms. Miss Afton Bingham at Smith-fiel- d Professor Chester Myers of the on Thursday were Mrs. U. S. A- C. was present and reAlisons book May Chandler, Mrs. Stillman viewed the Pond, Mrs. C. W. Baer and House by Susan B. Glapell. A Mrs. Dorris Hyer. Mrs. Pond delicious luncheon was served to twenty .club members and served at the tea table. Mrs. Golden Hodge spent the following guests: Mrs. Lorin Wednesday in Trenton visiting Barlow and Miss Effie Barrows of Logan, Mrs. Harvey her mother Mrs. J. Arvin. of Preston and Mrs. Ira Mrs. May Chandler entertained Thursday evening at a Hyer.' A farewell was given Saturday family dinner in compliment to her son and wife of West Yel- evening in the ward chapel in lowstone, Montana, Mr. and honor of Spencer Taggart and five Improvements In Honehide Workshops S28. In or about 138, Mrs. 1931 WE CAN FIT ANY FOOT ON EARTH WITH THE BEST SHOES ON EARTH Will the person who took the black suede purse from the Palais dOr please mail the keys and student body card to the Herald-Journa- 2. L. I., Sept. 28. Lillian Collings, whose husband was murdered by two pirates" aboard his yacht in Long Lsland Sound, has undertaken to direct the search for clues to the murHUNTINGTON, d.H) 28, W sister. Maud H. Bair, we extend our thanks. We are especially mindful of the kindness and love of those who took part in the funeral services and assisted us during her long Illness at the hospital. Mr- - George E. Bair and Family 5&9-R- For Mates Slayers O To the many kind friends and neighbors who extended aid and sympathy during the illness and following the death of our beloved wife, mother and Choice Widow Leads Hunt R CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE Tre Bi barley. rs N A R term. If the l. Officers of the Logan Parent-Teacheassociation council have been called to meet Wednesday, at 7 p. m. m the board ol education room of the Junior Otto President high school. Mehr, who has Just retimed from California, where he attended a P. T. A. meeting in San Luis Obispo, will preside. Problems in connection with outlining plans for the work to be taken up this year by the council and the various P. T. A. locals of the council in the city school system will be considered at the meeting. Parent - Teacher association officials of the Cache county school district . council will attend the meeting Wednesday. Their program for the year and problems to be considered are similar in character to those of the Logan council. Superintendent Louis A. Peterson of the city schools is vice president of the Logan organization, and Mrs. Val Pa.mer Is secretary. The attractive young widow expressed astonishment when she learned Suffolk county authorities had failed to search the beach of Center Island and the water nearby. This was the spot near where the elderly pirate stopped the canoe in which the marauders had kidnapped Mrs. Collings alter murdering her husband, and threw overboard the contents of a duffle bag. Mexico has returned to silver At Mis. Collings suggestion, as the money standard of the the beach was searched yestercountry. day and yielded several articles of wearing apparel thought to Uranium worth $10,000 a ton be that worn by the elder has been found in Manitoba. - o SEPTEMBER Forem n Agin Em COAST Bishop and Mrs. Saul E. liver and children of Lewiston were visitors in Logan Saturday. - E.W. ELLIOT & COE E.W. ELLIOT & COE RULERS OF LOW PRICES ! 23E. w. ELIJO r & co.cn v |